God created Heaven and Earth in six days and on the seventh he rested - and then he f*cked off.
The argument is deductive. The evidence is all around youOk, any evidence for a creator?
call it what you want, - call it the spaghetti monster if you wish, call it the 'big bang', call it the creator, call it god. call it the devil. Just word semantics.. if you accept that there was a creator - then you do actually believe in god.An alien than
call it what you want, - call it the spaghetti monster if you wish, call it the 'big bang', call it the creator, call it god. call it the devil. Just word semantics.. if you accept that there was a creator - then you do actually believe in god.
You say tomaatoe, I say tomaytoe
If you accept that there was a creator - then you do actually believe in god.
But as I said earlier, If the creator created Heaven and Earth, who created the Creator.
Surely he could not just spontaneously appear.
...this cause and effect argument can go on for a while - the only logical conclusion is that the 'original cause' that set this whole thing in motion is an eternal being that had no beginning - aka the creator, aka god.
My argument, is otherwise known as the 'first cause argument'
the only logical conclusion is that the 'original cause' that set this whole thing in motion is an eternal being that had no beginning - aka the creator, aka god.
The only logical conclusion is that the 'original cause' that set this whole thing in motion is an eternal being that had no beginning
well ok.. here are the two possible options:That old chestnut eh?
There's the rub. It's not the only logical conclusion. The argument is centered around cause and effect / Newtonian physics, which apply (mostly, let's ignore weirder stuff for the sake of simplicity) within our universe.
Before the universe / the singularity, there was no time, no newtonian physics and the rules of cause and effect do not apply.
Something can come from nothing / does not need a "something" to kick it off.
A creator is not a logical conclusion. It's a possibility still, but, not the only logical one. Not even logical. If anything it's wildy incorrect as the argument applies the wrong set of rules to reach a conclusion.
well ok.. here are the two possible options:
I contend option 2 is illogical.. but I respect your right to believe in
- An eternal being created something
- Nothing created something
To have existed for an infinite amount of time, is unrealistic, he would have created an infinite number of universes, again unrealistic.
Having made such a bad job this time, how many more attempts does he need to get things right.